davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
AT Cosr.
Ar Cosr.
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS
VIM SINISTER 4 SONS,
e1e PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

el9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
In order to turn our very large stock Of Choice
FOREIGN DRESS GOODS we offer the following at
prime cost:
DRESS PATTERNS at s1250, reduced from
$3.50. DRESS PATTERNS ct els, reduced from
500 DRESS PATTERNS at go, reduced from $50.
DRESS PATTERNS ct 325, reduced from e36
4S-inch FINEST CASHMERES, reduced to S7zc.
3S-inch ETON CHECKED sUITINGS, reduced
from so to 37kc Finest Quality EATINs, Evening
Shades, reduced from 81 to 75c.
PARIS ROBES less than importation cost
The very finest quality Of All silk vELvETS in all
SILKS and VELVETS reduced from &12 SO to %.
High Novelty Striped VELVETS, reduced from % to
81 Striped and Fancy VELvETS at cost.
Magnificent Moire SASH RIBBONS, 1917 inches
vide finished on both sides finest quality imported
yELyET sAsHEs, at $6, worth s15. MORE sash
RIBBONS all colors reduced from 90 to % Per yard
Evening GAUZE and ILLUSIONS ct greatly re-
d9ced prices. Tinsel ILLUSIONS, reduced 1rQm S2 to
S150- Embroidered and Chenille ILLUSIONS,
duced from $3.50 to go.
We keep the largest stock Foreign DRESS GOODS
and SILKS in this market and oer the most decided
Bargains ever shown in fine goods.
Black Silk Satin Duchess RHADAMES and AER.
VELLLEUX. In all grads, at the lowest prices.
Silk Embroidered NULL TLOUNCING, reduced
nom S25 to $50 per yard. The most elegant goods
ever shown In this city.
CLOAKS less than half price.
Yon can invest your money to greater advantage
goods are ever slaughtered in this way.
We desire an inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

HAnsuna EMBnoDrnr.
u
Haying closed out job lot Of Hamburg Edging and
Inserting from leading importer have placed the
same on sale ut about one.hah their actual value
10000 yards EDoINa, &C.. &C., 10. &C.. &C.. &c.
10000 yards EDG1NG and INSERTING. &c., 1Oc,
12kc.
5000 yards EDa1Na and INSERTING. 14c. 15c.
l6c. Ito.
5000 yards EpGINa and INsERT1Na. 1sc.. 2oc..
&c., Csc.
A Job in 64-inch BLEACHED DAMAsK. 500.
Very hne quality GERMAN DAMASK, 62k 75c
UNBLEACHED DAMASK. %. 81. BIN, 50c.
drive In HUCK and DAMAsK TOWELS, 12Kc.
MAREEuLES BEDSPREADS, q. &1.25. S1.5O.
Splendid valuein 1O-4 BLEACHED SHEETING,2 CSC.
All Of our NEWMARKETS, that were go and sl2.
now GO and %.
SHORT COATS. q md %, now s5 and %.
BLANKETS and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reduced prices
INGRAM and BRUSSELS CARPETS MARKED
DOWN 70 CLOSE OUT.
JOHNSON, GARNER CO.,
e3e PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
ta14 South sids near 7th street.
vaUB cuAxPED HANDs, FACE AND LIPS USE
il Shophatdx MAdfcAted Mutton TalloW and witch
H's'L s'.f a Y Il u R cssss AISLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
SAIL Ho,

SAIL Ho,
has Outlines beenthe most gladstone sound that ever
isn upon the ears Of suffering mortala
SAIL HO!
mas oftmes revived and terminated the human hasrt
when grim despair had entered therein and was hold
ing high carnival
SAIL HO!
IT'S VICTOR f. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT
CLOTHING HOUSE that speaks to you now, with no
uncertain sound, bidding you "BE OF GOOD CHEER :,
we know that you have been buneted hither and
thtner In the clothing world deceived by this dealer
Dy that dealer and feeced by the other dealer
ah'u ussust has taken the place Of confidence, and
almost In despair you exclaim, "Whither shall I %
that may be dealt with honestly and fairly and
squaxely:" -A~
The good ship heaves in Sights bearing down upon
yop with all sails set and gay pennsnts flying.
What ship is that? Behold Words Of 6re in letters
Of gold,
VICTOR E ADLERs
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING House.
Here you are safe deception IL prscticed no mis-
representations allowed The price Of every rarnent
marked in plain figures thereon and those figures are
absolute EYE Openers They have opened the even Of
the people to the stupendous frauds which have been
pracuced upon them in the matter Of prices Our
pricssl What revolution they have wrought in this
terof competition Other dealers have yielded 70 ma
the palm OF LOW PRICES almost without struesle.
We have tremendous stock Of
FINE READY.MADE CLOTHING
OF our own manufacture. for Men. Youths, Boys and
Children. which we selling Ut exactly TEN PER
GENT. ABOVE THE ACTUAL COST OF MANUFAC.
TURE.
SAIL HO!
WE ARE HERE
COME ABOARD.
VICTOR L ADLERN
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
927 AND 929 9TH STREET NORTHWEST,
COR MASS. AVE.
Open Saturdays until IL O'Clock p m. h15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
Fon MosnAY,
JAN. II.
s I L K 8.

Fon MosDAE, JAN. II.
S1LKS.
The most lovely and costly Fancy Pushes, velvets
and Silks win be offered At special prices We publish
In the Post tomorrow list Of prices. magnificent
dress may bs obtained at . nominal price
az This entire column belongs to the Pslais
Royal ja15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
F1AsNr1 RrApy.N.pr SHrrrs

FLANNEL READr.MADE SHEETS.
To meet growing demand we have secured
an elegant line Of Flannel Sheets, which. on ac-
count Of their extreme warmth and comfortable
ness are becoming very popular.
72xS4 inch All-wool Flannel Sheets, both
ends striped in pink and blue, $3.25 each
$3.50 per pair
16xSS inch An-Wool Flannel Sheets pink and
blue striped ends. Only 1915 each. $3.50 DER
pair.
(Third floor: take elevator)
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

VI IN
4rs 4th floor 401 eth sc.
AS 1th St. IT. r, "a Il %: 30
2 rs. I'd floor. 401 eth ST. n.
W, each. ..........l2.5 80
9th and Pa. ave-, r. e....l2
Gunton Bldg. T. 34......S
Gunton Bldg, rs. 31&33-.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
ja15-3t

EOR RENT-HoUSEs.
II 1927 .. fur, 11r,.Sl25
ll3o 18th st. NV, LIT so
l141 K st.n.w., mi. 1lr.50
lois Both st-n.w. Ia rs 40
Upper part l406 L st.
NV, 3 r.. .30.J0
JOG @ st. NV, Or. 30
los q II. NV, 6r. 30
1918 Riggs II. NV. ar. 80
Gl1 18th st. NV, 9rs. 30
629 5 st. NV. l0r.......25
1915 10th st. NV. Sr. p
ITO l4th st. NV. ar. %
1918 u st. NV. or. ..l6.30
1913 18th st. NV, Or. 10
~ NJ at. NV, or......l3
2 9TH st. road, 8 rs.......15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

SILK PLusHEs REDUCED.
To close out this line prior to removal into our
new store, cor 18th and f sts., we make the fol.
lowing mark-down:
1S-inch Silk Plush. in sapphire. gendarme, pes
cock. dark garnet, olive and gray.
REDUCED FROM s1.25 TO 81 PER YARD.
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
EoR RENT

Loh KEN l.
II t.e25 + st.n.w.,15
IS Grant Pl., Tor
l106-S-10 Z st. 12r.....75
607 18th ST. NV, llr.. "a
610 + st. n. ", l0r......60
326 Ind. av- IL rs.......60
325 & st. NV. 9r......5l
1920 Il st. n. W, Tor. 51
s25 5th ST. NV, Sr. 1850
1850 II. j. ave. 1r.......40
1:I21 L st. n.w- IL rs. 80
223 LIST st. n. W.. Sr 81
1909 i st. NV. or. .33 81
2209 18th NV. or. .3l..5O
o201 18th st. NV. ...3l.50
1897 18th st. NV, 1r3o.65
421 9th :. g, llr........30
22l5-l7 18th NV. % 30
139 Sd st. NV, 7r...27.50
1924 l. st. NV, 9r......30
11ol Sst- n-w-..-..-....25
$40 Z SITS. Sc, sr.......25
1025 N.J.ave.n.w. ,6r.225.3O
1125 y. J. ave. NV, ar -
2s2O \ st. NV, Sr. %
15llf 10th NV, Or 22 81.
AGA Wash. n.w- Or. .22.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

on az the property on my
office for bulletin issued ON
THOS. T.. WAffGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

An the Niagara falls are not waterfalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

IoR RENT-DANENHowER son,
a ,, 11l5 Street u. W
90 Save Sc. 5rs.. 80 ! l7-l II Est Or sTe
!lQto1 IS StAIy'sH. g. 10 > Sis 24th SIN VT 10
lostoll3 Est.ne- Or. 16 l2lo I'd ST s.e, ars...s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13
STOLE AN ENTIRE STORE.
Arrest of Two Men Who Are Suspected OF
Having Committed Big Robbery.

At o'clock yesterday morning two men
drove up to the second hand store at No. 23l
East Washington street with fine team Of
horses attached to a sleigh that was loaded with
all kinds of goods. The stock was offered for
sale cheap, the men stating that they had been
running q country store, and wanted to 60 out
of business. The proprietor suspected that the
goods had been stolen, and sent messenger to
the police station. Officers Quigley, Sauers,
Haley and Thornton were sent over. In the
meantime the men had been invited into the
store, and were about striking bargain with
the proprietor when the officers came up. Ha-
Icy and Thornton went to the front door, and
Quieley and Sauers to the rear entrance, and
when they all walked in the thieves showed
wrestling it from him Haley had the thumb Of
his right hand broken. After a tussle the
men were subdued, and with their goods,
were taken to the station house. They
gave their names as William johnson and
George Brown, though the latter afuerward said
his right name was Kelly. Whom the stock of
goods was unloaded it was found to consist Of
articles of every description, such as boots and
shoes dry goods and groceries The police are
Of the opinion the horses and sleigh were stolen,
and that a raid was made on some country store
and the entire stock hauled away. Among the
goods were two hundred one cent pieces and a
quantity Of stamps, which lead the police to be-
lieve that postoffce was in the store robbed.
The men refuse to talk. and will only say that
they came from the north Johnson says he has
lived in this city about four months, and met
Brown only four days ago in town in the north
ern part of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13
Disclosures of the Recount.

The recount of votes in the election quo war
ranto cases was barren of interest yesterday.
Better progress was made than on any previous
day, and thirteen precincts were counted be-
tween o'clock IN the morning and o'clock in the
evening. There were no material changes during
the day. The count began with the Sixteenth ward
and ended with the first precinct Of the Twenty
first ward. There were changes until the
second precinct of the Eighteenth ward was
reached, when Irwin lost one vote. In the first
precinct of the Nineteen ward Ayres and Morri-
SON each gained one, and in the second precinct
of the Nineteenth ward Irwin gained one. In
the first precinct of the Twentieth ward Ayres
gained one There we're no changes in the sec
ond precinct of the Twentieth nor the first pre-
cinct of the Twenty-frst ward. Even at the
rate of the counting yesterday it will require
three more days TO finish, and it is doubtful if it
is concluded this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
What Will Be Asked of the Legislature-An
Increase Of the School Levy.

The special session of the school board last
night was devoted to the discussion of the re-
cent report of the committee ON ways and means
Commissioner Jameson asked permission to
withdraw the report for reconstruction, upon
the e. aid that number of inaccuracies had
been discovered. To this, however, his fellow
committeeman objected, and the request went
by ungranted.
tons seratim, before the whole should be passed
upon by the board. The first recommendation
ia to increase the limit of the bonded debt to
$500 000 and to fund the debt at lower rate of
interest. The debate on this was warm and
protracted, participated in by Commissioners
Bingham Banberger, Baker, Frenzel, Jameson
and others. The result was the adoption of an
amendment. offered by Mr.. Baker, that the limit
be fixed at 500, 600.
The second recommendation ito increase the
school-tax levy to 80 cents on the hundred dol
lars, making % cents for general purposes and
cents for an interest and sinking fund.- was
next discussed. Commissioner FrenZel objected
to the sinking fund, and wanted the recon-
mendation to read, ito amend the law so as to
| permit extra levy of cents per one hundred
dollars if necessary for the next two years for the
| building of additional schools ard purchase of
| necessary grounds After very spirited
! discussion between Commissioners Conner and
| Frenzel. the unamended recommendation was
! passed by a vote of fveto four
| To the third amendment Ito amend tho exist
ing law that. as under the old law all the city
| school funds shall be- paid to the board by the
| county treasurer" Commissioner Frenzel of
| fered substitute, which read, Ito amend the
| existing law far to compel the county
| treasurer to make monthly settlement with the
| school board" This was accepted by unanimous
consent, and then the report as whole was
adopted
Commissioned Frenzel then moved that a com
| mittee of five be appointed by the chair to meet
the INDIANAPOLIS delegation in the Iiecislature
| and this was adopted, but Chairman Conner re:
served his appointment Commissioner Jameson
read the report of the library committee, which
was received, after which the board adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13
The United States Postal Guide.

''rhe United States Official Postal Guide" a
publication almost indispensable to business
men, is issued in a revised and corrected form,
complete to date, by Houghton, Miflin & CO.,
Boston. under the direction of the Postoffice De-
pariment The Guide contains: Az alphabet
tal list Of all the postofces in the United States
with county and State; list of postofiices ar
ranged alphabetically by States; list Of post
offices arranged alphabetically by States and
conntes;nn alphabetical list OF postofices Of the
FIRST, second and third classes, with salaries; an
alphabetical list of counties and list Of letter
carrier Offices; suggestions to the public and in
formation ahont mailable mater; full directions
shout money-orasrs, domestic and international
and registered letters rates of foreign and do
mestic postage all classes of mail nc alter; rul-
ings OF the Postoifice Department. The book Is
for sale by Mr. Joe A. Downey, letter carrier
Price. in cloth. 81 90; In paper, g. Monthly
numbers supplementary to this iesue will be
furnished for so cents additional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13
A woman.s Cooperative Company.

comprised exclusively of ladies, has completed
its organization. and will begin operations at
No. 24S Massachusetts avenue next week. The
managers of the company are Mesdames E. Rod
gers, Margaret Carr, Ella E!road. Catherine
Kern. Louisa Wards, and Misses Mary and
Sarah Armstead. All persons who will take
stock in the company will be employed, and no
one who does not take stock can be employed.
The shares are So each, and already large
number have been taken. The object of the
company is to make money, and furnish work
for unemployed women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13

DECKER BROTHERS. of New York, stand
among the best piano-makers in America We
we'll remem Der away back, before the Chicago FIRE,
when the few music teachers in this city thought
it quite impossible to get along without Decker
piano, and when vocalists, especially. were high
in their praises of the beautiful singing quality
of these Pianos That they are as good now as
ever if not better is the opinion of the most
competent iud ges.-Chicago Indicator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13
THE F0LL0W WING

THB FOLLOW NG|
Are but a few of many bar
gains offered. We have them
all and plenty Of them:
Hal:wool fancy Dress Goods
reduced to 12aac.
4O-inch Wool Tricot reduced
to SOC.
40-inch Wool Homespuns
now 45c.
4O-inch Wool Serge reduced
to 45c.
42-inch Black Cashmeres at
SOC.
SOC Merino Underwear now
35c.
75c Merino Underwear now
SOC.
$1.35 Scarlet Underwear
now 81.
1000 dozen ladies' Atwood
Hose at 25c, 27c and Soc.
30 pieces full-bleached and
half bleached Table Damask,
slightly soiled, 'sgreatly re-
duced," to close out.
Bed Comfortables and Blank.
cts all reduced.
At Sc, Cotton Flannels worth
1Oac.
At Zoe, Cotton Flannels
worth 13c.
At 12ac, Cotton Flannels
worth $16c.
Wool Flannels all reduced.
Our reduced prices extend
to many other lines Of goods
that we have not space to emu
merate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13

the manager of the company charging him with
embezzlement The firm charge that the young
man collected S. from Nellie Ogden, So from
Mrs. Stiles and So from Mrs. Mitchell all Of
which he appropriated to his own use. Young
Miller does not deny collecting the money, but
he says he turned it over to the firm The case
was heard before Squire johnson yesterday
morning, and was taken under advisement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13

vEAY handsome moderate priced side, boards
j Vim. H. Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13
Indiana Nationa, Bank Officers.

The former board of directors of the Indiana
National Bank has been reelected. Il includes
V. T. Malott. William Coughlen, r. S. Mckee,
George Merritt. W. J. Holiday George T. Por-
ter and Charles Fl. Brownell, the last named of
Peru. Mr. Malott continues as president, Mr..
Coughlen e-president, and E. B. Porter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13
A Dog with Two Noses.

William Jernison has dog the unusual de-
,oYmity OF which lie that it lie possessed Of two
noses. II II pointer OF fine extraction and
training, and rs said to be able to render twice
the service Of an ordinary dog Of its accomplish
Glcnts II came from Cairo, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13
TO-DAY'S DOlNGS.

Exhibit Of Ene lacos and needle.work Room so Bates
House.
Grand erahonse-Eben Pympton in Jack; or, Life
in Bohemia, evening.
The Mnseum-"Across the Atlantic" afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-13
A Youth Charged with Embezzlement.

George Miller, aged nineteen years, who was
until recently in the employ of the Milwaukee
Bottling Company as driver aud collector. was
arrested yesterday on warrant sworn ont by
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-06-09
East ARLINGTON

Austin Briggs is the happy father Of a
''bouociog baby boy"
Maynard Knights Is moving into the
Normsn Baichelder house.
- Bert Moore was sick last week and
unable TO attend 10 business
j. Whitman has 50 far recovered as to
be able 10 resume bis business.
Ira Mclaughlin was prostrs,ed last
week by stroke Of paralysis His friends
hope for speedy recovery
Misses Flora aud Eta Goodenough
have rented room. Of Mrs Grout and will
open a dressmskiue establishment
The seIec,men are repairing the roads
10 The vicini,y ~ the village in first class
style. The ou,lying roads are IN q very
bad condition.
The Choral Union holds weekly meet
inss on Monday evenings. alternating be-
tween the tao churches. under The leader.
ship OF Mrs Walker
The lat quarterly meeting Of the NJ
T.. church occurs jane l9sh. with quarter.
ly conference the 10th a, Sandgste. Rev.
J. W, Bennett will preside.
Merit Sunday being Chiliren's Day.
there viii be concert 81 the Congregs-
tionsi church 10 the morning, and ia the
NJ. +, church 10 the evening
Mrs Walters. our miliioer. goes TO
New York nefi week for new goods On
her return she proposes 10 sell goods At
bottom prices 10 order 10 reduce stock.
Thursday evening The Congregational
society will have straw bcrrs and icecresn
festival 90 their parsonage grounds; and
The following eve the Young ladies Of the
NE church viii give Lawn party .. their
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-06-09

BLOOM lNuDALE, ILL sept. 10, 1909
Messrs. +. J. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, o,
Have taken Halls Catarrh Cure. Had CA
,srrh all my life; am years old. Had
asthma ~ years, and dreadful cough b
years. Have taken everything; went to
Hot Springs; ! have doctored with
the doctors here; l have done
nothing but take medicine for 10 years
When commenced using Halls Catarrh
Cure WAS almost dead. sent for the
doctor the day got Halls Cstsrrh Cure,
and / told him J. wonld die anyway and
would try your medicine. WAS very bad.
How l suffered for 8 years. could hard
Iy breathe at times. saw Halls Catsrrh
Cure advertised 10 the papers and CON-
menced taking it, l would have been
under tue ground today II it had not been
for that have not had one bad spell OF
coughing since In breathing my head
feels we'll and lam we'll. II has done me
q thousand dollars worth OF good. There
are ten Of my friends, on seeing what it
had done for me, taking il, and it is help
ing them. l Only wish that every one
who has catarrh, asthms aud bad cough
could see me so could tell them all to
take it. All that know me here know how
/ have suffered. II have been here since
1853 and say to me- that Il am so glad
you found something that could cnre you. "
Everyone says. 'bow much better you
look. The doctors say they are glad
found Halls Catsrrh Cure as they could
not cure me.
cannot express my gratitude TO you
for the good Halle Catsrrh Cure has done
me You can nse an much Of this letter as
will do the afflicted good. Publish il TO
the whole world lit is all true aud they
should know il. JOSEPHINE CHmsxAs.
40G East North Street,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-06-09
ENJOY LIFE.

What truly beautiful world we live in
Nature gives us grandeur OF mountains,
glens and oceans, and thousands OF means
Of enjoyment. We can desire no better
when 10 perfect health; but how often do
the majority Of people feel like giving II
up disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there lie DO occas
ion for this feeling, as every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory proof, that
GREEN'S august Flo,cr, will make them
free from disease. as when born. Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct
causes Of seventy Ave per cent. OF such
maladies as Biliousness, Indigestion. Sick
Headache. Costiveness, Nervous Prostrs-
ton, Dizziness OF the Head, Pslpitrstion
of the Heart, and other distressing symp-
toms. Three doses Of august Florer will
prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottle,
10 cents. Try il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-06-09
CORRESPONDENTS.
PrT,LvNA, Cal, May II. 1857

PrfALrNA, CAL, May IL, 1887
NJ. Eshior
took up your JouKSaL aud eagerly
turned 10 The place for Dorse, items. but
there we're none there. Perhaps her
silence lmpels me 10 speal What has
bteome d soar correspondent Had il
been lsst week might have thought she
VAS stack 10 sugar ard her pen mus, he
idle Bat BOT 20 sos, for sagsrins is past
| have nol ose thcaghi Ia my heart OF
,eprosoh for her silence today. for re-
member that sha usually docs very we'll.
bui l feel iite saying TO Der. and thick
I'll Dorset so,oorners ia strange lAnds Who
rsaI The JevKsaL viii Join with me 10 il,
.'a3d 10 your wisdom week BY week and
give US Of the increase largely.
WhssLef We travel thirty OF thin, Eve
hundred nallss away from Dorse. our heart
il lhese yes. ssd neri in ia.eres, 70 BON e.
letters come the gouaAL items